I’ll buy out Haskell and uncover the bandits
Joyce’s fear of a doomed future drives Alan Baker to a self sacrificing plan to clear her name and convict Dave MacMillan. He resolves to buy out Haskell tonight and push toward exposing the truth, accepting a long perilous path. The scene shifts to Mrs Drummond’s house and the cabin as Alan advances his plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Alan
Dad
Joyce
Lfe
Thal-Azzah
Dave MacMillan
Brilant
Elizabeth
MacMillan
Simply Worn Out in Seething City
A fragmentary notice describes a person exhausted and ailing with an unspecified illness or “something.” The text hints at fatigue and strain, mentioning a sense of being overburdened by duties and illness in a terse, journal-accurate style.
Baker seeks buyout to flee with Elizabeth and end Mounted service
Alan Baker demands a buyout to leave the Mounted and the country, risking conflict with Sargeant Haskell who resists but offers a conditional path. Elizabeth Spaulding wrestles with the fallout as Alan signs to secure his exit, leaving Endurance for good amid uncertainty about Elizabeth’s future. Barter is becoming common in the rural districts of Siam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Baker
Elizabeth Spaulding
Siam
Certificate of dishonor frames out of mounted life
Alan resigns from the Mounted Police after filling enlistment papers with Whipple and Haskell acting as witnesses. The scene centers on a formal discharge, with Alan leaving the service and the constable witnessing the signatures on the official forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Whipple
Alan
Mounted Police
Dark Hour as Alan Changes From Uniform to Civilian Clothes
In his cabin Alan strips from his uniform and gears up for a risky trip. He hides several hundred dollars in his shirt, plans to borrow for ahead expenses, and expects a salary advance from Colonel Steele to take the Victoria job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Victoria
Steele
Appointment of Dr H Spencer Jones as Astronomer Royal
Dr H Spencer Jones is named Astronomer Royal at Greenwich Observatory by the King, succeeding Sir Frank Dyson. A 42 year old bachelor, he rose from a London elementary school to Cambridge, Greenwich chief assistant in 1913, Cape observatory head since 1923, and will oversee Greenwich time used worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Spencer Jones
Royal Observatory
Greenwich
London County Council
Jones
Frank Dyson
Spencer Jones
Portobello Rd
London
Latymer Upper School
Hammersmith
Jesus College
Cambridge
Isaac Newton
Greenwich Observatory
Arthur Eddington
The
Cape
Andrew Crommelin
Capetown
Daventry
Advertising brings results in Saskatchewan land sale tale
Innes Land Company of Innes Saskatchewan owner C. 8. Morton notes advertising works after 17 years. He put a second-hand threshing machine for sale in 1916 farm paper. On February 2 1933 a farmer from Marsden replied, letter dated January 23 1933. Advertising brings results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Innes Land Company
Innes
Saskatchewan
Marsden
Sask
Shifting Coastlines Revealed by Scientist Findings
Scientists claim New England coast was two hundred miles nearer Europe in the past and Cape Cod stood farther offshore. If the Earth is ancient, many changes occurred. Hopewell rocks in Albert County NB likely joined an older river shore and may vanish with time. Marshes in Westmorland and Albert Counties may stem from tidal sediment laid down centuries ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Europe
Cape Cod
Hopewell
Albert County
New Brunswick
Rocky River
Westmorland
Albert Counties
Pedestrians blamed but cautioned at street intersections
The piece notes that careless pedestrians cause some auto accidents yet argues that even careful pedestrians struggle to look four ways at once at intersections. It emphasizes the difficulty pedestrians face in safely navigating busy crossings.
Miss Ann Adam Endorses Magic Baking Powder Use
Miss Ann Adam, cookery authority of the Canadian Home Journal, cites economy health value and performance as key in recipe ingredient choices. She notes Magic Baking Powder is favored by many cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives across Canada and outsells other powders combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Adam
The
Canadian Home Journal
Canada
Illiteracy and newspaper circulation in early 20th century data
The article compares illiteracy rates across nations, noting Japan at seven tenths of one percent and the United States at 6.1 percent. It highlights Japan’s leading newspaper circulation with Osaka Mainichi and Tokyo Nichi Nichi totaling about 4 million, surpassing European and North American outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Great Britain
Germany
Soviet Russia
Canada
United States
Britain
Daily Mail
Daily Express
France
Osaka
Europe
Brandon Sun
The Lamps Bloom In Evening Light
A Rhyming Optimist to Aline MI celebrates lamps turning dusk into bloom. The narrator revels in orange purple and gold rays healing day’s hurt, blessing nights with beacon light and comfort that sustains hearts through gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline
Jump Sells Parachutes in World Height Record Flight
The first parachute jump in Colombia led to the purchase of twelve parachutes from an American company. The jump occurred from a plane over Madrid military field at 8000 feet above sea level, the highest in the world, near La Paz, Bolivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Madrid Military Field
la Paz
Bolivia
Soviet Petroleum Shipments Increase to China
Soviet Russia boosts oil deliveries to China amid growing energy ties. Officials cite steady supply lines and planned expansions, signaling deeper cooperation in East Asian energy markets through contracted shipments and mutual trade interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
China
Forward in Faith Be Steadfast and Trustful This Week
A devotional notice urges readers to move forward with faith. It cites Exodus and Luke verses and quotes Anon and Jean Nicolas Grou. The message centers on trusting God to guide progress, avoiding fretful planning, and quietly continuing after falls with renewed earnestness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
Jean Nicolas Grou
Klondyke Bob Henderson Dies At 78 In North Country
The Toronto Globe recalls the life of prospector Klondyke Bob Henderson who died at 78. He began in Yukon by dog sled and foot, witnessing a boom era give way to air travel over forests seeking gold finds. He and other pioneers started the Klondike days, with the mineral quest carried on by younger men today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob” Henderson
Yukon
Also Mentioned on This Page
William
Byron Eay
Willem Byres Mowny
Lydia E. Pinkham
Williamson
Hardsock
Arooska
Jimmy
Larry
Dave MacMillian
Pednesult
Younge
New England Coast
Neil
Mies Ann Adam
Ray le Keupm
Standard Brands Ltd
Fraser Ave
Liberty St
Torinto, Ont
Jump Sells Parachutes
Israel
Exodus
Klondyke Prospectors
Carter
Geeek
Appleford Paper
Favouet
Hamilton, Ontauo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!